The Embry-Riddle/Bethune-Cookman EcoCAR EV Challenge team

Embry-Riddle Teams Up with Bethune-Cookman in EcoCAR EV Challenge

Posted In: Computers and Technology | Engineering | Human Factors

2 Acuras racing at the Rolex 24 at the Daytona Beach Speedway

Speedway Project Promises Insights into Heart Disease Space Travel More

Posted In: Applied Science | Human Factors | Research | Space

Dr. Amber Paul and Olivia Siu in the Omics Lab

Eagle Undergrad’s Research on ‘Space Mice’ Tops National Conference

Posted In: Applied Science | Human Factors | Research | Space

Professor and two students study models of the human head

How Does Air Travel Affect Your Emotions? Eagle Researcher Seeks Answers

Posted In: Applied Science | Human Factors | Research

Aerospace Physiology students Olivia Siu and Nicholas Lee monitor operations in Embry-Riddle’s High-Altitude Lab (HAL).

Eagles Collaborate in Unique High-Altitude Simulation Training

Posted In: Applied Science | Aviation | Human Factors

a Helicopter flying emergency rescue missions

Embry-Riddle Study Assesses Medical Helicopter Risks

Posted In: Human Factors | Research | Security Intelligence and Safety

art image of a face made of 1s and 0s

New Data Science Tool Boosts First-Year Student Success

Posted In: Applied Science | Human Factors | Research

Embry-Riddle Ph.D. student Nadine Ragbir is the lead author of a research paper exploring the presence of conscious and unconscious biases in how pilots from minority backgrounds are perceived. (Photo, shot off-campus: Nadine Ragbir)

Eagle Researchers Examine Gender, Racial Bias in Aviation

Posted In: Aviation | Human Factors | Research

Embry-Riddle Aerospace Physiology student John Veracka (right) assists a healthcare professional at AdventHealth during a Covid-19 vaccine clinic. (Photo: Embry-Riddle)

Embry-Riddle’s Aerospace Physiology Program Assists with Vaccine Distribution

Posted In: Applied Science | Human Factors

Drone position spoofing — a cyberattack that targets air traffic controllers by relaying incorrect location information — is one cyber threat that researchers at Embry-Riddle’s Prescott Campus seek to thwart, with the help of $190,000 in funding from the Department of Defense.

Embry-Riddle Research Aims to Blunt Aviation Cyber Attacks

Posted In: Aviation | Human Factors | Security Intelligence and Safety | Uncrewed Systems

The Embry-Riddle S.U.I.T. (Spacesuit Utilization of Innovative Technology) Laboratory is used by Spaceflight Operations students like Chase Covello who, here, tests a spacesuit prior to pressurization. (Photo: Embry-Riddle/David Massey)

Students Engineer Their Way to NASA Design Development

Posted In: Applied Science | Engineering | Human Factors | Research | Space

Audrey Osburn, Embry-Riddle junior, is analyzing Covid-19 antigens and creating datasets in a summer internship at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory. (Photos: Audrey Osburn)

Eagle Uses A.I. to Combat Covid-19 in Virtual Internship

Posted In: Applied Science | Human Factors | Research

Sophomore Lauryn Taylor will study cardiovascular health as part of her undergraduate work at Embry-Riddle. (Photo: Lauryn Taylor)

Aerospace Physiology Student Earns Place in Two Prestigious Summer Health Programs

Posted In: Human Factors

Sheena McMahon

Mindfulness and Meditation Helps Students Perform — and Cope

Posted In: Human Factors

Dr. Butler walks with military personnel.

U.S. Navy Taps Embry-Riddle to Help Promote `What Right Looks Like’

Posted In: Human Factors | Institutional News